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Special Provincial Grand Lodge Of North And East Yorks.
Director of Ceremonies , the volume of the Sacred Law , the working tools , the consecrating elements and columns being borne b y Past Masters of the Eboracum Lodge , and others . Upon entering the lodge room the R . W . Provincial Grand Master assumed the chair , the W . M ., Sir F . Milner , taking his place as Senior Prov ^ Grand Warden , the Junior Warden ' s chair being taken by Bro . W . Lawton , P . M ., P . P . G . Registrar ; and the
ceremony at once commenced under the immediate guidance of Bro . Dr . J . P . Bell , Dep . Prov . Grand Master . The anthems and responses were very effectively given by a choir under the leadership of Bro . J . E . Wilkinson , late of the Cathedral choir , the accompaniments being given by Bro . C . G . Padel , P . M ., P . P . G . Organist , and Bro . W . S . Child , Organist of the lodge , whilst Bro . A . Sample , Organist of York Lodge , 236 , most kindly
aided m the vocal work . The closing ode , words composed by Bro . T . B . Whytehead , brought a most pleasing ceremony to its close , and then the Earl of Zetland proceeded to address the brethren , thanking them for their presence , and congratulating the members of the Eboracum Lodge upon the wonderful energy and perseverance which had contributed to place them at the end of only nine years in possession of such premises , equal to almost any in the provinces . He spoke of the importance of lodges
meeting on private premises as opposed to licensed houses , and expressed a hope that this lodge would long maintain its reputation , and continue to do good work for the Order . The DEPUTY PROV . GRAND MASTER then read an interesting paper , in which he reviewed the history of the dedication ceremony from the earliest times , quoting from biblical and ancient authors in proof of his statements , and at its conclusion the brethren expressed their sense of gratification by hearty applause .
Sir F . MILNER , Bart ., then rose , and , on behalf of his lodge , thanked the Provincial Grand Master for his attendance . He said that the brethren were very sensible of his kindness in all matters , and not the least in Masonic affairs . It was well known that his fraternal sympathies were always approachable , and that he was always ready to help with his counsel , his
presence , or his purse when occasion required ; and he asked the brethren to join with him in signifying their gratification at seeing him amongst them . This elicited the most hearty applause , which was acknowledged by the Provincial Grand Master , who then left the chair and retired in procession with his officers .
The chair was once more taken by Sir F . Milner , who proceeded to close in the Third and Second Degrees , and then Bro . T . B . WHYTEHEAD rose and , with a few words of explanation , presented to the lodge the mallet used by the the Prince of Wales , Grand Master , when laying the corner stone in York two years previously , and
which had been again used that day by the Earl of Zetland in dedicating the Eboracum Masonic Hall . He also presented a Director of Ceremonies ' emblematic wand , which had been used on the before mehtioned occasions , and also when the British Association Masonic levee was held in York . Bro . J . Blenkin , P . M ., presented a most interesting snuff-box , with Masonic emblems .
These gifts were acknowledged by the assembled members with repeated applause . The lodge was then closed amid " Hearty good wishes " from the visitors . In consequence of the annual banquet of the Sheriff of York taking
place the same evening , there was no lodge banquet , the W . M . and several of the brethren being amongst the sheriff ' s guests ; but at seven o'clock p . m . many of the members and visitors met under the presidency of Bro . J . T . Seller , P . M ., in the smoke room , and enjoyed a few convivial hours with songs , toasts , and recitations .
I he furniture of the lodge is expected to be nearly completed before the installation meeting , which takes place during the second week in November . It is of a most elaborate description , and has been designed under the best authority . The three principal chairs are of oak , the backs supported by columns of the proper orders and surmounted by dragons , the arms and front legs being massive lions' heads and claws . On the panel
of each back are carved in relief the arms of the lodge , with the name , number , and motto , and the arms and cushions are upholstered in crimson plush . The pedestals are really masterpieces in their way—finish in carving , and architectural beauty . They are also of oak polished , the emblems on each of them and the chairs being of silver , with plates inlaid recording the names of the donors . The Secretary ' s table matches the other furniture ,
and is most massive , and well finished in the Tuscan style . This latter article is the gift of Bro . Wm . Brown , J . W . The chairs have been given respectivel y by Bro . J . Blenkin , I . P . M ., Wm . Storey , and the Ancient Ebor Preceptory of Knights Templar , and the pedestals have been presented respectivel y by Bros . Sir F . G . Milner , Bart ., W . M . ; J . S . Cumberland , P . M . ; and W . B . Dyson . Bro . W . Stephenson , of Micklegatc , York , was entrusted with the making of the chairs and pedestals , and Bro . Alfred
Chapman , of Petergate , undertook the work of the Secretary's table , We hear that other articles of furniture have been promised by members of the 'ooge , including Deacons' and Inner Guard ' s chairs , Treasurer's table , & c , and already an Organ Fund has been opened , so that it seems probable that in a few months the Eboracum Lodge will be in possession of one of the most perfect and complete Masonic abodes to be found anywhere . Many members of the lodge have been most liberal with gifts , and scarcely a meeting occurs without presentations being made .
Amongst the many brethren who were unable to be present , but wrote congratulatory letters , were Bros . T . W . Tew , Prov . Grand Master West Yorkshire j VV . J . Hughan , P . G-D . ; G . P . Brockbank , G . Std . Br . ; v \ n Williamson ( Worcester ) ; Wm , Kelly ( Leicester ); H . Smith , "• P . G . M . West Yorkshire ; J . M . Meek ( Middlesbro' ); C . J . Banister , 1 tj . S . B . ; C . Fendelow ( Wolverhampton ) , and others .
Provincial Grand Mark Lodge Of Monmouths Hire.
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF MONMOUTHS HIRE .
1 he Prov . G . Mark Lodge of Monmouthshire washcldunder the banner of Ie Ashlar Lodge , No . 185 , Tredegar , on the 22 nd inst ., the following brethren ° c'ng present : Bros . G . S . G . Homfray , A . T . Perkins , T . Har rhy , M . O . ; Joh
n Lewis , S . O . ; E . H . Davies , J . O . ; A . Taylor , Reg . ; E . J . Whitley , VV ' r J" A' Ke " y' D , C' ; J- J- williams > S - - 5 Gi'es Golding , Org . ; W- Charles , Stwd . ; F . Fletcher , Tyler ; T . Goldsworthy , N . Bradley , L . ^ ravenor , T . G . Jones . George Hazell , H . Pettengell , C . H . Noble , J . n - knepard , P . M . 185 ; S . O . Peglar , Thomas'Harrhy , P , M . 214 ; John
Provincial Grand Mark Lodge Of Monmouths Hire.
• Jones , W . M . 214 ; Henry Harris , P . M . 214 ; B . Phillips , C . Widdowson , W . Taylor , John Mackintosh , and G . A . Brown . The appointments for the ensuing year were made as under : Bro . John Lewis ... ... .., ... Prov . G . S . W . ,, Thomas Harvey ... ... ... Prov . G . J . W . „ Alfred Tavlor ... ... ... ... Prov . G . M . O .
„ J . P . Fowler ... ... ... ... Prov . G . S . O . „ J . Jones ... ... ... ... Prov . G . J . O . „ D . Bowen ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Chap . „ Samuel Davies ... ... ... Prov . G . Treas . „ A . I . Sinclair ... ... ... ... Prov . G . R . of M .
„ E . J . Whitley ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Sec . „ H . R . Hudson ... ... ... Prov . G . A . Sec . „ Giles Golding ... ... ... ... Prov . G . S . D . „ C . Cullum ... ... ... ... Prov . G . J . D . „ Thomas G . Jones ... ... ... Prov . G . I . of W . ,, D . Fitt ... ... ... ... Prov . G . D . of C .
„ T . Goldsworthy ... ... ... Prov . G . A . D . C . „ C . H . Noble ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Swd . Br . „ T . H . Tomkins ... ... ... Prov . G . Strl . Br .
„ H . J . Groves ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Org . „ G . Golding ... ... ... ... Prov . G . A . Onr . „ J . T . Langdon ... ... ... Prov . G . I . G . Bros . J . H . Pettengell , J . Mackintosh , and S . O . Peglar Prov . G . Stwds . Bro . H . Fletcher ... ... ... ,.. Prov . G . Tyler .
Bro . Samuel Davies , Prov . Grand Treasurer , was appointed Charity Steward .
The banquet was held at the Castle Hotel , the catering of Bro . W . Taylor being all that could be desired . About 45 of the brethren sat down , and did ample justice to the good things provided . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured . The charms of music also added to the pleasure of the proceedings .
Installation Of R.W. Bro. Sir Offley Wakeman, Bart., P.G.M. Shropshire.
INSTALLATION OF R . W . BRO . SIR OFFLEY WAKEMAN , BART ., P . G . M . SHROPSHIRE .
The creation of Shropshire into a separate Masonic province , with R . W . Bro . Sir Offley Wakeman , Bart ., as its Provincial Grand Master , must be set down as an act of restoration rather than of creation . A glance at our Grand Lodge Calendar shows that in 1774 a Bro . George Durrant received his patent as Provincial Grand Master of Shropshire . Twelve years later , Bro . the Hon . and Rev . Francis Egerton was appointed in the same
capacity , and his place was occupied in 1819 by Bro . the Hon . Henry Bennett , who , in 1843 , was succeeded by Bro . Sir Henry Corbett , Bart . In 1852 , Shropshire , at the time having only two lodges , was conjoined with North Wales , under Sir W . Williams Wynn , Bart ., M . P ., and under his genial government the lodges increased and multiplied to such an extent that , since his lamented death a few months ago , it has been considered advisable
to restore the old order of things , so that the two sections of his province should have each its separate organisation under its own proper ruler . The policy , as we have said in previous articles , is to be commended . North Wales not only has a strong roll of lodges , but it likewise covers a good deal of country ; while Shropshire , which being limited to a single county is necessarily more compact , and has greater facilities for cross-country
communication , is quite strong enough with its array of 10 lodges to justify its being once again numbered among our provincial governments . At all events , its fate for better or for worse is now in its own hands . It has commenced a new epoch in its history under most auspicious circumstances , Bro . Sir O . Wakeman is an experienced and popular Mason , and as Deputy to Sir Watkin for the last three years , is well known in the lodges he has been appointed to rule over . He has under him a very efficient body of
advisers in his Present and Past Grand Officers , and there is any amount of zeal and earnestness on the part of the brethren . A good start was made on Thursday last , and there seems to be no shadow of reason to doubt that when things have settled down , as they have a knack of doing in wellordered communities , Shropshire will be found to have entered on a fresh career of prosperity . Certainly , as far as hearty good wishes on our part are calculated to avail anything , the future of the province may be looked upon as an assured success .
Before , however , we describe the installation and its attendant ceremonies , it will not be amiss perhaps if we say a few words as to the past history of Freemasonry in Shropshire , and the Masonic antecedents of its new chief . Of course , it is not difficult to imagine that , when the influence of the newly-established regime of 1717 began to make itself felt in the province , not many years passed before a lodge was set up in this county .
Readers of Preston will , no doubt , remember that "the office of Provincial Grand Master was instituted , and the first deputation granted by the Earl of Inchiquin , on the loth May , 1727 , to Hugh Warburton , Esq ., for North Wales ; " and this fact alone , to say nothing of its proximity to Cheshire , in which the Craft very soon obtained a firm footing , will naturally account for the appearance in early lodge lists of one or more
regularly-constituted lodges in Shropshire . The earliest we hear of appears to have been warranted 16 th April , 1736 , as " No . 142 , Fountain , Shrewsbury " — see appendix to Bro , Gould ' s " Four Old Lodges , " At tht re-numbering of lodges , in 1 740 , this became No . 12 S , and at that of 1756 , No . 78 ; but it did not live many years longer , being erased 27 th January , 17 GS . But before this happened , a second lodge was constituted in the same town , but under the authority of the so-called ' * Ancient" Grand
Lodge , the date of the warrant being given as 5 th September , 1759 ; and this , though now unhappily defunct , was still on the roll of that Grand Lodge in 1813 , when it figures as meeting at the Green Man , Shrewsbury . On the 28 th May , 1762 , a second "Modern" lodge was warranted , No . 2 S 0 , meeting at the Globe , " High-street , Salop , " which became No . 227 at the re-numbering in 1770 , and some time afterwards ceased working , there feeing no appearance of it in the 17 S 1 list . Or . 17 th Feb ., 1767 , was
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Special Provincial Grand Lodge Of North And East Yorks.
Director of Ceremonies , the volume of the Sacred Law , the working tools , the consecrating elements and columns being borne b y Past Masters of the Eboracum Lodge , and others . Upon entering the lodge room the R . W . Provincial Grand Master assumed the chair , the W . M ., Sir F . Milner , taking his place as Senior Prov ^ Grand Warden , the Junior Warden ' s chair being taken by Bro . W . Lawton , P . M ., P . P . G . Registrar ; and the
ceremony at once commenced under the immediate guidance of Bro . Dr . J . P . Bell , Dep . Prov . Grand Master . The anthems and responses were very effectively given by a choir under the leadership of Bro . J . E . Wilkinson , late of the Cathedral choir , the accompaniments being given by Bro . C . G . Padel , P . M ., P . P . G . Organist , and Bro . W . S . Child , Organist of the lodge , whilst Bro . A . Sample , Organist of York Lodge , 236 , most kindly
aided m the vocal work . The closing ode , words composed by Bro . T . B . Whytehead , brought a most pleasing ceremony to its close , and then the Earl of Zetland proceeded to address the brethren , thanking them for their presence , and congratulating the members of the Eboracum Lodge upon the wonderful energy and perseverance which had contributed to place them at the end of only nine years in possession of such premises , equal to almost any in the provinces . He spoke of the importance of lodges
meeting on private premises as opposed to licensed houses , and expressed a hope that this lodge would long maintain its reputation , and continue to do good work for the Order . The DEPUTY PROV . GRAND MASTER then read an interesting paper , in which he reviewed the history of the dedication ceremony from the earliest times , quoting from biblical and ancient authors in proof of his statements , and at its conclusion the brethren expressed their sense of gratification by hearty applause .
Sir F . MILNER , Bart ., then rose , and , on behalf of his lodge , thanked the Provincial Grand Master for his attendance . He said that the brethren were very sensible of his kindness in all matters , and not the least in Masonic affairs . It was well known that his fraternal sympathies were always approachable , and that he was always ready to help with his counsel , his
presence , or his purse when occasion required ; and he asked the brethren to join with him in signifying their gratification at seeing him amongst them . This elicited the most hearty applause , which was acknowledged by the Provincial Grand Master , who then left the chair and retired in procession with his officers .
The chair was once more taken by Sir F . Milner , who proceeded to close in the Third and Second Degrees , and then Bro . T . B . WHYTEHEAD rose and , with a few words of explanation , presented to the lodge the mallet used by the the Prince of Wales , Grand Master , when laying the corner stone in York two years previously , and
which had been again used that day by the Earl of Zetland in dedicating the Eboracum Masonic Hall . He also presented a Director of Ceremonies ' emblematic wand , which had been used on the before mehtioned occasions , and also when the British Association Masonic levee was held in York . Bro . J . Blenkin , P . M ., presented a most interesting snuff-box , with Masonic emblems .
These gifts were acknowledged by the assembled members with repeated applause . The lodge was then closed amid " Hearty good wishes " from the visitors . In consequence of the annual banquet of the Sheriff of York taking
place the same evening , there was no lodge banquet , the W . M . and several of the brethren being amongst the sheriff ' s guests ; but at seven o'clock p . m . many of the members and visitors met under the presidency of Bro . J . T . Seller , P . M ., in the smoke room , and enjoyed a few convivial hours with songs , toasts , and recitations .
I he furniture of the lodge is expected to be nearly completed before the installation meeting , which takes place during the second week in November . It is of a most elaborate description , and has been designed under the best authority . The three principal chairs are of oak , the backs supported by columns of the proper orders and surmounted by dragons , the arms and front legs being massive lions' heads and claws . On the panel
of each back are carved in relief the arms of the lodge , with the name , number , and motto , and the arms and cushions are upholstered in crimson plush . The pedestals are really masterpieces in their way—finish in carving , and architectural beauty . They are also of oak polished , the emblems on each of them and the chairs being of silver , with plates inlaid recording the names of the donors . The Secretary ' s table matches the other furniture ,
and is most massive , and well finished in the Tuscan style . This latter article is the gift of Bro . Wm . Brown , J . W . The chairs have been given respectivel y by Bro . J . Blenkin , I . P . M ., Wm . Storey , and the Ancient Ebor Preceptory of Knights Templar , and the pedestals have been presented respectivel y by Bros . Sir F . G . Milner , Bart ., W . M . ; J . S . Cumberland , P . M . ; and W . B . Dyson . Bro . W . Stephenson , of Micklegatc , York , was entrusted with the making of the chairs and pedestals , and Bro . Alfred
Chapman , of Petergate , undertook the work of the Secretary's table , We hear that other articles of furniture have been promised by members of the 'ooge , including Deacons' and Inner Guard ' s chairs , Treasurer's table , & c , and already an Organ Fund has been opened , so that it seems probable that in a few months the Eboracum Lodge will be in possession of one of the most perfect and complete Masonic abodes to be found anywhere . Many members of the lodge have been most liberal with gifts , and scarcely a meeting occurs without presentations being made .
Amongst the many brethren who were unable to be present , but wrote congratulatory letters , were Bros . T . W . Tew , Prov . Grand Master West Yorkshire j VV . J . Hughan , P . G-D . ; G . P . Brockbank , G . Std . Br . ; v \ n Williamson ( Worcester ) ; Wm , Kelly ( Leicester ); H . Smith , "• P . G . M . West Yorkshire ; J . M . Meek ( Middlesbro' ); C . J . Banister , 1 tj . S . B . ; C . Fendelow ( Wolverhampton ) , and others .
Provincial Grand Mark Lodge Of Monmouths Hire.
PROVINCIAL GRAND MARK LODGE OF MONMOUTHS HIRE .
1 he Prov . G . Mark Lodge of Monmouthshire washcldunder the banner of Ie Ashlar Lodge , No . 185 , Tredegar , on the 22 nd inst ., the following brethren ° c'ng present : Bros . G . S . G . Homfray , A . T . Perkins , T . Har rhy , M . O . ; Joh
n Lewis , S . O . ; E . H . Davies , J . O . ; A . Taylor , Reg . ; E . J . Whitley , VV ' r J" A' Ke " y' D , C' ; J- J- williams > S - - 5 Gi'es Golding , Org . ; W- Charles , Stwd . ; F . Fletcher , Tyler ; T . Goldsworthy , N . Bradley , L . ^ ravenor , T . G . Jones . George Hazell , H . Pettengell , C . H . Noble , J . n - knepard , P . M . 185 ; S . O . Peglar , Thomas'Harrhy , P , M . 214 ; John
Provincial Grand Mark Lodge Of Monmouths Hire.
• Jones , W . M . 214 ; Henry Harris , P . M . 214 ; B . Phillips , C . Widdowson , W . Taylor , John Mackintosh , and G . A . Brown . The appointments for the ensuing year were made as under : Bro . John Lewis ... ... .., ... Prov . G . S . W . ,, Thomas Harvey ... ... ... Prov . G . J . W . „ Alfred Tavlor ... ... ... ... Prov . G . M . O .
„ J . P . Fowler ... ... ... ... Prov . G . S . O . „ J . Jones ... ... ... ... Prov . G . J . O . „ D . Bowen ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Chap . „ Samuel Davies ... ... ... Prov . G . Treas . „ A . I . Sinclair ... ... ... ... Prov . G . R . of M .
„ E . J . Whitley ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Sec . „ H . R . Hudson ... ... ... Prov . G . A . Sec . „ Giles Golding ... ... ... ... Prov . G . S . D . „ C . Cullum ... ... ... ... Prov . G . J . D . „ Thomas G . Jones ... ... ... Prov . G . I . of W . ,, D . Fitt ... ... ... ... Prov . G . D . of C .
„ T . Goldsworthy ... ... ... Prov . G . A . D . C . „ C . H . Noble ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Swd . Br . „ T . H . Tomkins ... ... ... Prov . G . Strl . Br .
„ H . J . Groves ... ... ... ... Prov . G . Org . „ G . Golding ... ... ... ... Prov . G . A . Onr . „ J . T . Langdon ... ... ... Prov . G . I . G . Bros . J . H . Pettengell , J . Mackintosh , and S . O . Peglar Prov . G . Stwds . Bro . H . Fletcher ... ... ... ,.. Prov . G . Tyler .
Bro . Samuel Davies , Prov . Grand Treasurer , was appointed Charity Steward .
The banquet was held at the Castle Hotel , the catering of Bro . W . Taylor being all that could be desired . About 45 of the brethren sat down , and did ample justice to the good things provided . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured . The charms of music also added to the pleasure of the proceedings .
Installation Of R.W. Bro. Sir Offley Wakeman, Bart., P.G.M. Shropshire.
INSTALLATION OF R . W . BRO . SIR OFFLEY WAKEMAN , BART ., P . G . M . SHROPSHIRE .
The creation of Shropshire into a separate Masonic province , with R . W . Bro . Sir Offley Wakeman , Bart ., as its Provincial Grand Master , must be set down as an act of restoration rather than of creation . A glance at our Grand Lodge Calendar shows that in 1774 a Bro . George Durrant received his patent as Provincial Grand Master of Shropshire . Twelve years later , Bro . the Hon . and Rev . Francis Egerton was appointed in the same
capacity , and his place was occupied in 1819 by Bro . the Hon . Henry Bennett , who , in 1843 , was succeeded by Bro . Sir Henry Corbett , Bart . In 1852 , Shropshire , at the time having only two lodges , was conjoined with North Wales , under Sir W . Williams Wynn , Bart ., M . P ., and under his genial government the lodges increased and multiplied to such an extent that , since his lamented death a few months ago , it has been considered advisable
to restore the old order of things , so that the two sections of his province should have each its separate organisation under its own proper ruler . The policy , as we have said in previous articles , is to be commended . North Wales not only has a strong roll of lodges , but it likewise covers a good deal of country ; while Shropshire , which being limited to a single county is necessarily more compact , and has greater facilities for cross-country
communication , is quite strong enough with its array of 10 lodges to justify its being once again numbered among our provincial governments . At all events , its fate for better or for worse is now in its own hands . It has commenced a new epoch in its history under most auspicious circumstances , Bro . Sir O . Wakeman is an experienced and popular Mason , and as Deputy to Sir Watkin for the last three years , is well known in the lodges he has been appointed to rule over . He has under him a very efficient body of
advisers in his Present and Past Grand Officers , and there is any amount of zeal and earnestness on the part of the brethren . A good start was made on Thursday last , and there seems to be no shadow of reason to doubt that when things have settled down , as they have a knack of doing in wellordered communities , Shropshire will be found to have entered on a fresh career of prosperity . Certainly , as far as hearty good wishes on our part are calculated to avail anything , the future of the province may be looked upon as an assured success .
Before , however , we describe the installation and its attendant ceremonies , it will not be amiss perhaps if we say a few words as to the past history of Freemasonry in Shropshire , and the Masonic antecedents of its new chief . Of course , it is not difficult to imagine that , when the influence of the newly-established regime of 1717 began to make itself felt in the province , not many years passed before a lodge was set up in this county .
Readers of Preston will , no doubt , remember that "the office of Provincial Grand Master was instituted , and the first deputation granted by the Earl of Inchiquin , on the loth May , 1727 , to Hugh Warburton , Esq ., for North Wales ; " and this fact alone , to say nothing of its proximity to Cheshire , in which the Craft very soon obtained a firm footing , will naturally account for the appearance in early lodge lists of one or more
regularly-constituted lodges in Shropshire . The earliest we hear of appears to have been warranted 16 th April , 1736 , as " No . 142 , Fountain , Shrewsbury " — see appendix to Bro , Gould ' s " Four Old Lodges , " At tht re-numbering of lodges , in 1 740 , this became No . 12 S , and at that of 1756 , No . 78 ; but it did not live many years longer , being erased 27 th January , 17 GS . But before this happened , a second lodge was constituted in the same town , but under the authority of the so-called ' * Ancient" Grand
Lodge , the date of the warrant being given as 5 th September , 1759 ; and this , though now unhappily defunct , was still on the roll of that Grand Lodge in 1813 , when it figures as meeting at the Green Man , Shrewsbury . On the 28 th May , 1762 , a second "Modern" lodge was warranted , No . 2 S 0 , meeting at the Globe , " High-street , Salop , " which became No . 227 at the re-numbering in 1770 , and some time afterwards ceased working , there feeing no appearance of it in the 17 S 1 list . Or . 17 th Feb ., 1767 , was